Mitt Romney
The presidential race remains tight in Colorado, with Obama securing a small 0.6 lead on Romney with 48.3 percent voter support compared to the Governor's 47.7 percent.
Presidential race still close in both swing states with only five days left until election day
The latest poll to come out of New Hampshire reveals that Obama has maintained hi lead among voters in the swing state.
The latest report by Gallup reveals that Americans overwhelming predict a win by Democratic incumben Barack Obama during next week's election.
As of Monday, Gallup has suspended it Daily election tracking polls until further notice due to Superstorm Sandy.
President Obama and Governor Romney are neck-and-neck in Colorado, tied at a polling average of 47.8 percent each, while, the president enjoys a meager 1 percent lead in New Hampshire.
The latest election polls in Florida and Virginia prove the race between Obama and Romney is too close to call.
The latest from Quinnipiac University shows the president continues to take the lead among Ohio's likely voters.
National polls conducted by Rasmussen Reports and Gallup place GOP candidate Mitt Romney in the lead among registered voters.
A new report by Latino Decisions found that Latinos expressed the highest level of voter enthusiasm a week before the presidential election.
According to Real Clear Politics' polling averages, Obama leads Romney in Ohio, but trails in Florida.
The president leads by an enormous double-digit lead in Massachusetts, where Romney was once governor.
The predicted devastation to be unleashed by Hurricane Sandy caused President Obama to cancel his campaign events to oversee the hurricane response.
Hurricane Sandy might have an interesting effect on our Electoral College predictions.
The national polls continue to diverge from swing state polls, increasing the disparity between Electoral College estimates and popular vote predictions.
